Decatur Democrat, Volume 43, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 1 June 1899 — Page 2

Rosebuds Budding womanhood 1 Wh.it glorious pos-.;bll- ft# v ities! What half- ■> >S hidden dangers ! "MB What a time for 1 f/' \1 tender sympathy! A •’ *'///)\ 1/1 At puberty nature ■ it// /y /V| || generally makes ■j/Z U*\ 1_ I some attempt to (ib-J/l I establish physical .L—---regularities, but when nature fails to assert itself, developments result which injure the health and impair the constitution of the maiden. The timely use of Bradfield’s Female Regulator, the standard remedy for ah weaknesses and irregularities peculiar to women, is what retarded nature needs in all such cases. Sold by druggists tor JI. Books for women free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO, ATLANTA, GA.

TRACKS UNDERMINED SIX PASSENGER CARS PILED IN A HEAP. One of the Victims Is an Illinois Man Enroute to Re Married —His Message to His Sweetheart — A Traveling Man’s Experience. Waterloo, la., May 29.—The through train from Chicago to Minneapolis over the Rock Island and Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern railways was wrecked yesterday morning at the crossing of Sink creek, about four miles southeast of this place. The train consisted of six coaches, including mail and baggagecars, smokingcar, two passenger coaches and sleeper. Nine persons were killed and many injured. The list of dead is as follows: William Schollin. Waterloo. E. L. Aknold, lumberman. Minneapolis. W. A. McLaughlin, Muskeion, Mich. R. H. Schwette, Alton, Ills. David Hallo, Minneapolis. F. S. Carpenter, St. Louis. Hawkins, Pullman conductor. George Wainwright, train conductor. One Unknown Person. Among those injured were: S. E. Bentley, Waterloo, la. Reuben Odell, Waterloo, la. Herman Klein Denett, Waterloo, la. S. H. Basiiour, Waterloo, la. Miss Anna 11. Njoss, from Norway, emigrant. right leg badly bruised. Miss OstraimaNoredy, Norwegian, hand anil lace badly bruised. Oruon Noiiiey, Norwegian, serious injury to chest. John E. Johnson. Norwegian, serious injury to head and laee. Jeremiah Murpiiy, Castleton Bore, Ireland, head injured; serious. Mrs. M. K. Myers, Prentiss, Wis., head injured; not serious. U. W. Matthews, Cedar Rapids, brakeman, bruised; not sen >us. Ed Skang, Van Buren, Ark., injured; not seriousiy.

J. 1. Neel, .Minneapolis, knee fractured. R. L. Colvin, St. Louis, a Pullman porter, slightly injured. B. W. Chicago. W. L. Burke, Cedar Falls, la. Corrine Neel. Minncapo'is. D. W. Fleming. Albert Lea Minn. Mrs. Morgeusceen, St. Paul. Anna Boiua. Tower, Minn. Geoge Petroeiz, Tower. Minn. Arund Aslaskcn, Norway, la. A cloudburst had washed the sand and gravel roadbed, leaving the track unsupported for a stretch of 20 feet. The rails and ties held together and there was nothing to indicate the insecurity ot the road. The engine struck the washout and was derailed in the ditch beside the track, and behind it the cars were piled up in contusion. The mailcar tipped over and was telescoped by the baggagecar behind, while the rear end of the baggagecar in turn telescoped the smoker. The roof of the sleeper ploughed its way through the day coach, while the lower half of the latter crashed through the sleeper. A Pathetic Case. Mr. Schwatte of Alton, Ills., was brought to this city alive, but died later. He was badly cut about the head, and it was evident from the beginning that his injuries were fatal. He was on his way I to Minneapolis, where he was to have been married last night. He asked his I hysician to telegraph his father and his sweetheart. “Tell her,” he gasped, “that I have been detained by a wreck and cannot keep the appointment on time. Don’t say any more.” Rough Piece of Amputation. Will Schollian of Waterloo, who traveled for a St. Louis tobacco house and made his headquarters in this city, suffered more severely than any other of the Waterloo passengers. He was found in the second passenger coach, his arm crushed between the front end of the sleeper and the side of the car holding him fast in the wreck. He did not lose consciottsness, but begged that his arm be sawed off so as to set him free. When it was found that there was no possibility of saving the arm this was done. The amputation was effected by a common handsaw. Mr. Schollian displayed the utmost tortituue and after he was released walked to the adjoining farmhouse of Mrs. Caroline Mericle, where he died last night as a result of weakness from loss of blood. SOLDIERS PROTEST G. A. R. Post Pass Resolutions Against Decoration Day Sports. * Youngstown, 0., May 29.—Tod post, G. A. R. of this city, has adopted resolutions protesting against baseball and kindred sports on Decoration day and has appealed to the public not to patronize Decoration day sporting events, claiming that it is a desecration of the spirit of the occasion. The local baseball management says it will pay no attention to the protest and will, weather permitting, play the usual two games on Decoration day. Handsome Horses Wanted. The maintainance of prices for large, handsome horses should urge stockmen to breed for beauty

TOWNSHIP REFORM LAW. The Attorney lieneral Writes Superintendent Brandyberry Regarding it. Answering your inquiries respecting the duties of township trustees, acting i as school trustees, under the township 1 reform law of 1899: First. I advise that for the year 1899 township trustees, as trustees of school township, make their annual reports in August, for the year ending July 31. This is true, because threefourths of the year had expired before the township reform law went into effect. Second. I advise that all township trustees make a complete report to the advisory board of the township, at their annual meeting on the sth day of September, of all of their acts, doings, receipts and expenditures, since the 27th day of April, 1899, pursuant to said township reform law. This shall include all their acts, as township trustees and. as trustees of the school township, and overseers of the poor. Third Township trustees in Indiana this year after rendering their report to the board of county commissioners in August, should publish such report, as provided by See. 1, of of the act of March 7. 1895.

Fourth. I also advise that all township trustees in Indiana post up a statement of the indebtedness of their respective townships, on the first Monday of August of each year, as provided for in said act of March 7. 1895. This in nowise, will relieve them from the necessity of making the estimates and statements to the township advisory board, as provided for in the township reform law. Fifth. Incidental repairs on school houses, roads and bridges should, be made by the township trustees and reported to the advisory board in September. It is not necessary that they have an order from the advisory board to make these repairs needed between now and the meeting of such advisory board. Sixth. The evident intention of the township reform law was to prohibit the creation of bonded indebtedness by the townships. Sec. 1 provides that indebtedness existing at the time ot the taking effect of the reform law can be distributed over a period of five years thereafter. See. 4 provides that the trustee, at the annual meeting shall present a detailed and itemized statement in writing of his estimated expenditures for the succeeding year; and section 3 provides that this shall be for the calendar year. This, of course, covers estimates for all school houses, as well as all other proposed expenditures for the entire year. Section 6 provides that, in case of an emergency, the township trustees may call a meeting of the advisory board, which may authorize the trustee to borrow money to meet such emergency: and that said board at its next annual meeting, shall make a levy sufficient to create a fund to pay the debts so created, out of the next year’s taxes. And, further, that in no event shall a debt of the township not embraced in the annual estimates, fixed and allowed, be created without such special, that in no event shall a debt of the township not embraced in the annual estimates, fixed and allowed, be created without such special authority, and any payment of such unauthorized debt from the public funds, shall lie recoverable upon the bond of the trustee. Section 9 provides the method of advertising and letting contracts for school houses, school supplies, repairs to school houses, repairs and construction of bridges. &c. Section 11 provides as follows: “All contracts made in violation of this act, shall be null and void.” A township bond is a contract. It is therefore, clear that there is no authority now vested in the board of county commissioners to authorize a township trustee to create any indebtedness. The advisory board will meet on September 5, this year. These boards may authorize a township trustee to create any debt for the township that may lie deemed necessary, and authorize a levy therefor, which levy shall be certified to the county auditor, all as provided for in said reform law. Seventh. I do not think there is authority for the advisory boards to organize prior to September 5,1999, and, therefore, I know of no provision that would warrant their taking any action that would bind the township prior to that time. It would be entirely proper for the members of the board alreadv appointed, to consult with the trustee, and be advised of the needs of the township prior to the meeting of that board, and to advise with the trustee fully concerning all such matters.

Eighth. The township reform law has no application whatever to school trustees of towns and cities. Ninth. The advisory boards would undoubtedly be authorized to approve purchases made by township trustees between the taking effect of the reform law, towit: April 27, 1899, and the sth day of Septenifer. 1899, where such supplies are indispensibly necessary to meet the needs of the township. This, of course, would not include new buildings or extensive purchases. Tenth. In all cases where contracts are to be let, notices are required to be posted for three weeks, iu five public places in the township, and also at the door of each postoffice in such township. If the expenditures in any one class are to exceed SSOO, then, in addition to such posting he shall give notice once in two leading newspapers in the countv. It is the duty of the advisory board to attend all lettings of contracts. All as provided in article 9 of the reform law. I have the honor to be Very truly vours, Wm. L. Taylor, Attorney General.

Wanted. Reliable salesmen for the best specialty on the market. Staple article having steady sale and increasing demand, affording large profits. No samples required. Address 926 Majestic building, Detroit, Mich. 10-4 Rome City Commencing May 15, the G. R. & I. will sell excursion tickets to parties of one to nine at rate of $2.35 each, good until Oct. 31.1899, for return. Parties of ten to fortynine $2 each, return limit three days from date of sale. For any desired information please address C. L. Lockwood. Gen’l Pass. Agt., Grand Rapids, There have and will be five eclipses in the year 1899. The first, a partial eclipse of the sun, occurred January 1899. The second, a partial eclipse of the sun, June 8, at 1 o’clock, 13 j minutes in the morning, invisible | here. The third, a total eclipse of the | moon. June 22 and 23, invisible here. . visible on the eastern hemisphere. The fourth is an annular or ring form eclipse of the sun, December 22, invisible in North America. The fifth is a partial eclipse of the moon, December 16. “Aunt Peggy” Bailey, who was one of the most remarkable women in the country, died at the home of her niece in Monument City, Huntington county, Saturday, May 20. Her real name was Margaret Bailey, but for years she has been called “Aunt Peggy.” She was born in Kentucky in March. 1787, and was therefore at the time of her death 112 years old. “Aunt Peggy” was an old maid. She never married although she said she had had plenty of chances. “Wonderland ’99”, the Northern Pacific railway annual, for this year, has been received at this office with I the compliments of the passenger de-1 partment of the road. The pamphlet contains 104 pages, beautifully illus- ; trated, describing the regions tributary to the road and is a model of i good workmanship. The book is of. untold value to school teachers, schol-1 ars, tourists or home seekers and can I bo obtained by sending six cents in I stamps to Charles S. Fee. general’ passenger agent, St. Paul. Minn. Don’t buy a thing from peddlers.' don’t send out of town for anything. | If our home merchants have not exactly what you want go to them and tell them what you want and they will get it for you at less money, quality of goods considered, than you can get it at a Chicago or Cincinnati. house. No matter what you may! want, buy it at home or have the home merchant buy it for you. You I will save money in the operation and you will help to build up the town. Those contemplating a trip to Annual Meeting Educational Association, to be held at Los Angeles, Cal., July 11 to 14. 1899, or others who de-| sire to take advantage of the low rate,' should not fail to procure a copy of | the interesting booklet, issued by the i Chicago & North-Western R’y, giving full information as to routes, time of trains, rates and other valuable and necessary information. Sent free upon receipt of 2 cents postage by W. B. Kniskern, Fifth avenue, Chicago. Western people who are accustomed to underestimate the value of trees and to mutilate and destroy them may be surpris'd to learn that the city of Lynn, Massachusetts, is paving SIOO a piece to save three large elm trees in front of the public library by having them lowered into the ground to conform to a new grade of the sidewalk. The work is done by means of powerful tackle, the giant trees being lowered bodily into excavations large enough to receive all their roots without injury. Last fall I sprained my left hip while handling some heavy boxes. The doctor I called on said at first it was a slight strain and would soon lie well: but it grew worse and the doctor then said I had rheumatism. It continued to grow worse and I could hardly get around to work. I went to a drug store and the druggist recommended me to try Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. I tried it and one-half of a 50-cent cured me entirely. I now recommend it to all my friends. F. A. Babcock, Erie, Pa- It is for sale by Holthouse, Callow & Co. j

Schlatter, the “divine healer,” who is now in Boston, announced upon arriving in that city that he proposed to be buried for forty days at a depth of i 100 feet and that God would resurrect | him at the end of the period named. The board of health, however, refused : to i«sue a burial permit unless a certificate of death should be filed. Of> course this action of the board was a great surprise to the “divine healer,” at any rate, he said it was and so the credulous people who had counted upon witnessing the interment were disappointed. Death has again visited our community and called from suffering to reward Andrew J. Foreman, who was born in Butler county, Ohio, May 9, 1829, and died at his residence in Blue Creek township, Adams county, Ind. May 28, 1899, aged 70 years, 19 days. Mr. Foreman leaves three brothers, one sister, three daughters, two sons and a host of friends to mourn their loss. His wife, one daughter and one son having died several years ago. He was known as one among the best citizens of the community in which ho lived. He was in perfect readiness for his change to come. He had been a member of the M. E. church for years and Dec. 16,1899, for convenience. we think, he joined the Progressive Brethren at Bethel, where he has been a faithful member ever since. His funeral sermon was preached at Salem M. E. church. May 30, by Rev. H. Kohn of Willshire, assisted by Rev. Bartin, pastor of the church. The large concourse of friends present was strong evidence of bis value as a Christian brother and citizen.

W. H. Shepherd of Hartford township, was in the city Monday evening and Tuesday morning, being on a, mission of business. Unclaimed letters this week at the | postoffice are for Bryone Buckmaster, Given Bartlett. S. 11. Sheels, Mrs. Fanny Jacobs. Isaac May. A.N.roru, I Chas. Baker. Mrs. Bain Bowers. There is an eight weeks old baby girl at the county infirmary which Sup't Graber desires to find a home for. The infant is healthy and bright ; and is highly recommended. Low Rate of Interest. Money loaned at five per cent, interest, pavable annually or semi-an- 1 nually, at option of borrower, with I privilege of partial payments at any interest paying time. No delay in ■ making loans. F. M. Schirmeyer. 1 Decatur. Ind. Otf The Ladies' Mite Society of the M. [ E. church, will run their third annual | excursion to Robison park, Ft. M ayne. some time during July. The exact date has not yet been decided, but will be within a short time. These excursions have always been the pleasure events of the season and this year will be no exception. Agiand time is anticipated and arrangements for the day are already being made. An exchange tells of a smooth swindler who is at present operating in this section. He cleans sewing machines for fifty cents and then finds broken wheels and appliances which need repair. Os course he is the one who causes the bad condition of the machines by exchanging the several parts. If any one stands watching him he will send the person for oil or rags. He charges exhorbitant prices for his work. In a neighboring count he touched one for $9.50 and another for sl2. Housekeepers should be on the lookout and give this fellow a red hot reception. We, the pastors of the churches of Decatur, Indiana, and vicinity hereby petition Mr. Pollock and Mr. Roth childs. who have control of Mr. Steele’s park just east of the citv, to introduce no amusements at said park on the Christian Sabbath day, contrary to the divine law and the laws of the state of Indiana. It is the sense of the citizens as well as the pastors of the city and vicinity that all such amusements on the Christian Sabbath day are detrimental to the morals of the young and old, and especially to the young. W. H. Daniel, W. H. Mygrants, E. W. Kruse, J. Q. Kline, W. E. Adams, H. C. Duckett. Sarah J. Wass was born in Malvern, Carrol county, Ohio, December 24, 1829, and died May 25,1899, at Decatur, Indiana, age sixty-nine years, five months and one day. She was united in marriage to Abel Cross on the 24th of September. 1849. To this union were born eight children, six sons*hnd two daughters, three of the former, also her husband, having proceeded her to the spirit land. She was a daughter of Rev. Samuel Wass, one of the early pioneers of the country. She united with the church at an early age and made the bible a companion of her life. She was an earnest Christian, very unassuming, always upright and honest in her business life. She being one of the early settlers, she had hardships and privations which she bravely endured, never shrinking any duty, living strictly to the “golden rule.” As a wife and mother she was always kind and sympathetic, never turning a deaf ear to those of her family in need of council and advice, but by loving words and kind actions binding them by tender cords, caring for their temporal and spiritual welfare and always cheerfully leading the way onward and upward. She has at last gone to that rich reward that is promised to the finally faithful, has heard the welcome all plaudit, “'veil done, good and faithful servant,” while we mourn. It is only that the earthly tie has been severed, and we can look I beyond this earthly vale of tears and ■ anticipate that joyous reunion on ‘ the other shore. In her last moments | she sweetly slept. Mother, good ■ night, the shadows glide so silently I down by the river side, and the waters | with stars are bright, so, dear mother, a long, good night.

Legal Advertising. OF ADMINISTRATOR. Notice is herebv given, that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of John H. Jeffrey, late of Adams county. deceased. The estate Is probably sol vent. Andrew Gottschalk, Administrator. May 22, 1>99. 11.3 ANOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX. Notice is hereby given, that the under- i signed has been appointed administratrix of I the estate of Henry Wmnes. lateot Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Annie E. Winnes. Administratrix. May 22. 1899. ji-3 James Merryman. Attorney. Notice of final settlement of ESTATE. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Samuel Riff, deceas d. toappearin the Adams circuit court, hell at Decatur, Indiana, on the 14th day of June, 1999. and show cause, if any. why the final settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved, and said heir are notified to then and there make proof ot heirship, and receive their distributive shares. John H. Lenhart. Clerk. Decatur. Ind.. May 23. 1899 11-2 J. T. Merryman, Attorney. X’OTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned engineer will at 19 o’clock, on Saturday, June 11, 1899, receive sealed bid* for the construction of a proposed highway improvement according to plansand specifications now on file at the Auditor’s office. Van Wert. Ohio, or at the Surveyor’s office. Decatur. Ind,

B’ds to be opened at the commissioner’s room, Decatur. Ind. 12-2 W. E. Fulk, Engineer.

WE ARE Headquarters for Shaker House Paints, The Celebrated Wall Paper, Oils and Varnishes. Prices the lowest and quality guaranteed. Call and see us when of anything in our line. Respectfully yours, Stengel & Craig, West Main Street. BERNE, INDIANA. JAMES K. NIBLICK, ’ THE, GROCER. Can supply you with all kinds of Staple and Fancy Groceries, and the prices can’t be discounted any place at any time. Goods delivered promptly to all parts of the city. Call and see us and permit vs to place you upon our list of regular customers. James K. Niblick. Donovan & Bremerkamp’s Old Stand. 1 4 X The No. 2 | S'K f \ WORK I" SIGHT A W I HAMMOND. | ( r atfrwfflKgy k F , ortat»lllty---Weishsonly nine- 111 \V • Jz<y teen pounds complete, with travel- S ■ * case ' j Haccocccc Home Office and FacPONNCNSCN. tory; . The Hammond . \ Typewriter Co., 403 , Cl- ALIGNMENT—Perfect and Perma- an d 405 East 62nd \ .111 nent. Street, New York. •/ fly IMPRESSION Invariably Uniform. 1 ][(( TOUCH Soft, Light and Elastic. Tor Sale at this Office. j| >») SPEED—2O6 Words a Minute. THE DEMOCRAT, » «« DURABILITY —The Fewest Parts, Decotur, ind. (I Tg The Best Made. — 1 — ’! «« VARIETY 12 Languages, 37 Styles send asc stamp to the <) «« ° f - A yPe ’ - Paper OT ° f any "ap o ™he e w5?l“ wTte JJh width or size on one Machine. mailed to jou. <(

Board of keview. i i Notice is hereby given that the Board cf Review of Adams county, state of Indiana, will meet at the commissioner’s court room in rhe city of Decatur, m said county, at nine < o’clock a. in., , Monday, June 19, 1899, at which time and place all complaints of un- 1 equal or unjust valuations for assessment of ' real and personal property will be heard. Valuations of real and personal property, will be equalized, and all property omitted will be added to the tax lists. A uniform valuation of all property, real and peisonal, will be made as nearly as prac- t ticableas defined by section 53. of laws of taxation, as amended March 6.1899. Returns made by townsh’p assessors will be cor rec cd and amended, so as to make a unifoim valuation ©t ail prni>» rty as nearly as practicable. The Board will be in session for the term of thirty days it ness hall require it. NOAH MANGOLD, 12-2 Auditor Adams Co. Request for bids, goods for county asylum. Notice is hereby given that estimates are on file m the auditor s office ot Adams count v, Indiana, for the furnishing ot supplies for the countv asylum fur the q< arter commencing .June 1. 1899. Said estimates for supplies are divided under the following headings. <oal oil and oil meal. Tobacco. Vlothing, boots and shoes. Groceries. Dry goods. Sealed bids are re juested for each class of good* seperaiely. All blds must be filed in the auditor’s office not later than June 13.1899. Bids will be opened and contracts awarded on June 14,1899. Contracts will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder. The board of com rnissioners reserve the right to reject any ana all bids Successful bidders will be required to give bond conditioned for the faithful performance of their bidsand contracts. NOAH MANGOLD. 12 2 Auditor Adams Co.

Notice of sale of gravel road BONDS. The undersigned. County Treasurer, of Adams county. Indiana, will on Thursday. June 15. 1599. pursuant to act of the legislature of the state of Indiana, approved February 28. 1'99, concerning free gravel roads, offer for sale at the county treasurer suffice in Decatur. Indiana, bidders filling sealed bids.gravel roaa bonds, amounting in the agregate to the sum of SSO 322., Said bonds bearing 4.4 per cent, interest, payable semi-annually from the 15th day of May. 1900. Said bonds running for t e term of twenty years and issued I in all things according to section 3 of the above enticed act. All bids must be sealed and filodonor before 9 o’clock a. m., June 15. 1899. Ail bids must be accompanied with a certified check lor SI,OOO, conditioned that the bidder will comply with his or their bids as made. The right is reserved by said Treasurer to reject any or all bids. No bid will be received for less than the face value of said bonds. Full particulars^!ven upon application. Jonas Neuenschwandek, 9-5 Treasurer Adams Co., Ind. A DMINISTRATOR S SALE. Notice is hereby given, that the underi signed, administrator of the estate of John H. Jeffrey, deceased, will offer for sale ut public auction at the late residence of the decedent two and one half miles northeast of Berne, Indiana, in Monroe township, Adams county Indiana, on Friday. June 16. 1899, the personal property of said estate, consist ingof iwo cows, one harrow, four shovel plows, one pair of bob sleds, one hay rake, one grain cradle, two mowing sevthes. one lot of sycamore and oak lumber, one wheel-bar-row, five stands of bees, one lot of carpenter tools and tool chest, one cook stove, one heating stove, two beds with bedding, two cupboards, two kitchen safes, two tables, two sets of chairs, three rockers, one clock, three bedsteads. one lard press and sausage stuffer combined, one set of heavy double harness.

and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE. For all amounts not exceeding three dohar«. cash in band. For amounts of three dollars and upwards, a credit of nine months will be given. Note bearing six per cent, interest a.ter maturity, with approved security, and waiving valuation or appraisement laws, will lie required. Sale to begin at 12 o'clock noon. . 11 3 Andrew Gottschalk. Adm r. SHERIFF’S SALE. The state of Indiana. Adams countv. ss: In the Adams circuit court of Adams county. Indiana. Stale ex rel Noah 1 Mangold, auditor of Adams county, vs. Daniel P Bolds, Geo W. Boids, Otto Bolds. Philip A. Macklin, Geo. VV. Shafer. Eugene I. Lindsey, Samuel H. Teeple. Thomas E. Mann, William C. Felty, Peter B. Manley, 1 . John Kraft. Charles Barber. Charles I). Porter, Samuel Stahl, George Shoemaker. i Solomon Mosser, Jacob Cook. I David Eckrote. Sylvester Pontius, Jacob Tester. Hiram M.Aspy, John Kraner. Samuel Beeler and Andrew J. Briggs. J Ry virtue of a fee bill for costs, also t’on No. 2301 incase of John V. Farwell Company vs George W, Bolds and Daniel P and execution No. 230' in case of bamii* H Merer, Sigmond Wise and ArD „°, \ Kaiehen .. vs_ George W. *

Daniel P. Bolds, to me directed the clerk of the Adams circuit court of * county and state. I have levied u P o P.. tne ‘ estate hereinafter mentioned and will exp< ■•• for sale at public auction at the east door the court house in the city of Decatur. Adau county, Indiana, between the hours or o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m.. on Friday, June 16, 1899, The rents and profits for a term not seven years, of the following described rt estate, situated in Adams county. Indiana, wit: , r(r » Inlot number five hundred ninety two (a--in Derkes and Bretnt rkamo’s subdivision outlot number one hundred fifty-eight, i • • in Joseph Crabb’s addition to the town «n city) of Decatur. Indiana, as the same is <n« K’ nated on the recorded plat of said add’; and subdivision in said county, city and sta as aforesaid. .. W) Also inlots number two hundred sixtv i and two hundred sixty-one (261) and n feetoff of the east side of inlot numbert hundred sixty-two (262) in David Studabake fifth addition to the town of Geneva. Indiai also the following tract, to-wit: Commencing in the center ot the P u . • highway, two hundred and eighteen (-b r north on a bearing of fifty*** ll *® an 2{«h H fourth (534) degrees west of a point wnit - north fortv-four (44) degree®, west thin (13) rodsand three (3) links from the . section thirty-four, (34.) m township twe eight, (28.) north of range fourteen (14) eas • Adams county. Indiana, thence nort nnr ? three and one-fourth 534) degrees west • a the center of said pubic highway sev® . three and one-half (734» feet, thence a noriu . easterly course at right angles with me « , mentioned line one hundred fifty-two ' feet, thence a southeasterly course pa , with the first mentioned line seventy-three one-half (734) feet, thence a sou *“ we H nnP d course at right angles with the fi r st menu [ line one hundred fifty-two (152‘ feet to place of beginning. a c rtthf »f U n And on failure to realize therefrom the , ; amount of judgement, interest thereon t h e . costs, I will at the same time and in . same manner aforesaid, offer for sale tn . simple of the above described premises. » Taken as the property of Daniel P- ■ al. to satisfy said lee bill this 23rd daj oi - . i 11-3 DANIEL N. ERWIN. Sheriff-